TUT, OMATTA PATLY TKTr. SATrHDAY, MAY 25. 1007. FAST DOUBLES SAVE CAME Traisk and Autre; Perftrm Eeteational Btnnti la the Fieldinc lbs. OTH OF THE PITCHERS POUNDED HARD Five ( Omaha' Rim Ituas and All Foar Of Ds Molars' Are Karaed, Though Errors Wn Plen tiful Enauih. IK8 MOINES. Mar 24. Double playe If- Des Moines In the opening rrae of M9 series with Omaha today by a acora of to 4. Bain fell through the entire game. Slnglea by Autrey, Welch and Dolan ae- cursd two for Omaha In the third Inning:, then after Bchlpke had walked to first. Hank Oehring sent the ball over the back field fence to tie the acore. Omaha added one In each the fifth and aixth, and In the sixth the Champa filled the baaea, with one out. Shannon drove a fast one Just over Franck's head, but Buck jumped, caught It and doubled McLaughlin. Again In the eighth Dea Molnea loaded the bases, with but one out This time It was Autrey who did the sensational work. He picked Goch naur'a fly oft the aid fence and doubled Andreas at third. The score: DES MOINES. AR a. H. PO. A. E. Bohtpkn, trt 4 1114 1 Oehring. rf 8 1 S 1 1 0 Dexter lb 4 4 0 11 1 0 Corkhlil. If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Andreas, 2b 9 0 12 8 0 Mcl.augfhlln. cf S O 0 0 0 0 CJochnaur, as 8 0 2 1 2 1 Shannon, c 8 1 1 8 1 1 Poorer, p, 8 0 0 1 1 0 Y eager 1 1 1 o o o Totals 83 4 U 27 14 OMAilA. AB. R. H. PO, A. Belden, rf t . 0 11 Franck, as ..... 5 Autrey, If 6 Wetoh, cf 4 Dolan, lb 4 Austin, 8t 4 Oraham, 2b 5 Oondlng, e 8 McNeeley, p 6 Totals 40 IS 87 Batted for Bporer In ninth. Des Molnea 0 0 2 0 0 Omaha 0 0 t 0 1 0 0 1 0 Earned runa: Omaha, 5; Dea Moines, 4. Two-base hits: Schlpke, Shannon, Welch, Oondlng. Home run: Oehring. Bases on balls: By McNeeley, 1; by 8porer, t. Struck out: By McNeeley, 4; by Bporer, 7. Stolen base: Teaser. Sacrifice hlta: McLaughlin, Oondlng (2). Time: 1:60. Umpire: Ulfford. Attendance: 800. Hateb Tllovs I'D la Eighth. TUEBLO. Colo., Mwy 24. After Hatch had ttti-hed a great game and held the Bl ux to one scratch nit for seven Innings he was pounded all over the lot In the final two and backed up by dumb support during this time, the visitors garnered ten runs and had the first game In a walk. A base on balls, alnglea by Corhan and Hatch and Nobllt'a fumble of a grounder, fave the locals a lead of two In the second, n the seventh the visitors secured their first run on errors by Elwert and Corhan and a .tased ball. In the eighth singles by William, u. Sheehan, Nobllt and weed and a. home run by Hart gave the visitors four runs, and In the ninth Nob lit, Granville and J. Sheehan secured Inr'es and Weed placed a three-sacker In i.ght field. This, together with a flyout, netted tour runs. Three passes and a single rave the locals one run In the ninth. feKore: " BIOUX CITY. AB. R. 1L PO. A. Campbell, If 5 D. Sheehan, 8b ( Nobllt, cf S Weed. 2b 6 0 s 2 6 0 S . 12 1 Hart. lb.. 9 l'a'W. rf (ftsnvllle. as. Jrrihflehan. o. Totals 40 10 U 87 11 PUEBLO. AB, R, IL PO. A. Mcunvray, ci a Hyan, 2b I Cook, If 6 Elwart, Sb 8 Melclilor. rf 4 Tonneman, lb 8 Corhan, ss 8 Smith, c 8 Hutch, p I 0 0 0 a o 8 4 0 1 10 Totals 81 8 5 27 Rloux City. ....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 S 4-10 1'uetilo 0 8000000 18 Stolen bases: Elwert, Nobllt. Three-base hit: Weed. Double play: Williams and Hart. Home run: Hart. Sacrifice hit: Williams. Passed balls: J. Sheehan, Smith. Struck out: By Williams, 7; by Hatch, 4. Base on balls: Oft Williams, 7. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Conahan. Attendance: 1,600. Postponed Game. At Denver Denver-Lincoln game post poned; rain. Standing; of tha Teama. Won. Lost Pet. 18 12 .600 19 14 .476 16 12 .664 14 13 .663 12 18 .4(0 10 21 .826 Dea Moines... Omaha Denver Lincoln Sioux City Pueblo .. 80 .. S3 .. 27 .. 29 .. 30 .. 31 Oames today: Omaha at Dea Moines, Lin coln at Denver, Sioux City at Pueblo. GAMES IX AMERICA ASSOCIATION Toledo Wine from Coltamhna oa Errors. COLUMBUS. May 24. The six errors tred llrd to the Columbus players today were costly and contributed largely to Toledo's victory. Lattlmore pitched well and his support was good at critical times. Score: TOLEDO, COLUMUll B.H.O.A.K. B.H. O.A.B. Annb'atar, rf I 1 I 0 1 Jud, rf 4 I rri.l. lb 4 4 Hulawltt, aa 4 0 wirkar, el... 4 OKlhro. lb.... 4 Wrl.I.r, lb.. 4 1 H.Hl.r. If.... 4 1 HIim, I 4 0rr, p I 4 1 I lit I. Clark. If. 4 1 IV Pokorsar. lb. 4 4 I 7 lmK, of. ... 4 4 4 0 BarbMo. m.. 4 111 Parrlna. Mi.. I I 0 I W. Clark, lb I 1 11 4 Lan4. I I 0 I Lwtlmont, p. 4 1 4 I 4 11 0 4 WW Totals M U 17 II I Total 14 1 17 14 I Columbus 0 0 0 9 1 0 1 0 0-1 Toledo 1 0 0 0 1 8 1 0 04 Stolen base: Lattlmore. Sacrifice hits: Blue, Barboau, Land, J. Clarke. liases on balls: Off Oeyer, 4. Two-base hits: Wrlg ley, Land. Three-base hit: Armbruster. Double plays: Jude to Klhm, Hulswltt to Wrigley 10 Klhm. Struck out: By Qeyer, 6. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Sullivan. flalata Win In Eleventh. ST. PAUL. May 24 St. Paul made It two out of three from Kansas City today, win ding In the eleventh Inning by a score of to 1. Afi.r Kansas City had taken a lead of two runs In the eleventh, hits by Hart toll, i'adden, KoUebaugh and Sugilen and Lindsay's error put three runs over the Plats for St. I'auf The game was finished In a hard rain, lth the diamond a sea of 111 ud. Hcore ; T. PAt'L KANSAS C1TT. U II O.A.B. B H. O.A.B. Punl'Ty, rf-cfl l o 0 Karwln. cf...l I I 4 0 Koblr, (... 0 tLlndaar. lb.. I 1 14 0 1 naa. M-p...l 0 1 a Hill. Tf I 4 I I I It I I 1 OHualaman. II. I M M 'S.rdka, lb . 4 DID 1 h run.r. lb.. I 1411 Hartiall, a . I I li,rl. Ik 114 1 Paddrn. lb .. I a u, iirld. a..4 1 I I 1 I V Hi Hrld, .. 111 b. I 4 I I Sulllran. ... I I I 4 I ..1114 irutoher. p.. I I 0 1 I .110 0 Olwus. p 0 4 4 4 0 i iriuajrar, n. i Kr.lu. ... Hodabauah ChatMll. s. I 0 1 0 ft rrrl. P I 4 0 4 0 Total 44 U PS IS I VlJsn. rf... I 1 0 y Touti Hat Tsui 41 11 ! 4 ktted for Irwin In eleventh. . None out when winning run waa made. St. Paul 0 201002100 88 Kansas City ..0 041100000 88 Two-base hits: Patten (21, Hartiel 2), Dunleavy, McBrien, Kerwtn, Crutiher, Hurlsman. Stolen bases: Huelsman, Kruger. Double plays: McHru-n to Krueger to Llndssy: Kruger to Mcbrtde to Undsay. Hits: Off Chapprlle, I in four Innings; off Farrla. 7 In six innings; oft I'rutilier, 13 In ten Innings; off Swan, 2 In on Inning. First bane oa balls: Off Crutcher. 10; off Chappt'lle, 8; off Farrls. 1. Hit by pitcher: By Karris, 1; by Crutcher. 1. Struck out: By Cliappelle, t; by Farrls, 3; by Criss, I; by Crutchur, 2. Passed balls: I -win, 3. Wild pitches: Crutcher, Cries. Sacrifice hit; Kruvgor. Ift on bases: 8t. Paul, 16; Kansas City, 10. Time: J ox l.'inplri's: Warden and Kane. Tie (iame at Indlaaapolls. INDIANAPOLIS. May 24 -The locals had victory almost within their grasp wher, today's game was called in the last half of the seventh inning One run had been curwd and U.a Lasts wars full with no one out when a driving rain sot in, caus ing the umpire to call the game. Cromley wss forced out of the. box In the fourth Inning, Chenault taking his place. Score: LOf'ISVIU.B. INPUNAPnu U H O A R. B H O.A.B. lnrII. rf... I N-al. K I I Dr.. hear, lb. 4 'illlan. lb.. I I I'-its. e I Stanlv, rf... I t (julr.lan. e. .. 8 1 lis Wlltlsm. s.l t J 1 0 0 raltr, It... I a t I OCarr. Jb I 1 I Him. rf.... J 1 ) t Rrng. lb f 1 tfU'it. rf.... I 1 II I.IiTlon. til 1 4 1 I 1 I 4 w i Woodruff, lb. I 1 9 I t Htfk. lb.... I 9 Pullman, p. t I I I vCromlar, man, p. I I I I vCromlar, 1 1 I 0 Cbcna.it, p.. i l 0 I 0 tal U rll II 1 Tot Total M I tt II I None out when game was called on ac count of rain. Louisville ; o I 0 0 0 t 04 Indianapolis 1 0 0 1 0 0 11 Three-base hit: Belgle. Hlta: Off Crom ley, 6 In three and one-third Innings; off Chenault, I In two and one-third Inning. Sacrifice hlta: Pelts, yulnlan. Stolen basee: Sullivan, Neai, Woodruff, Living ston. Left on bases: Indianapolis, ; l-nulsvllln, 8. First base on balls: Off Cromley, 1; off Chenault, 4: off Puttman, 4. Hit by pitcher: Pelts. Struck out: By Chenault, 4. Tlmei 8.3U. Umpire: Kerln. landing of the Teama. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City Zl 1 ll .W6 .6M .5.17 .Bl .4X5 .49 .424 .S70 Minneapolis 2 17 17 1 14 15 14 10 12 18 16 17 17 39 17 t olumbus .. Toledo fit. Paul ;., Milwaukee Indianapolis Louisville SO St , 33 , S2 , S3 27 Oames today: Toledo at Columbus, Louis ville at Indianapolis, Kansas City at St Paul, Minneapolis at Milwaukee. OAMES 151 AMERICAN LEAGIE Athletics Are I'nable to Hit Rhoades and Are Shot Oat. CLEVELAND, May 24. Cleveland shut out Philadelphia again today, only throe hits being made off Rhoades, two of them being scratches. Plank was hit when hits meant runs, cajole a two dounlea and a triple were features ns well as the two double plays started by him. Score: CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA. B.H. O.A.B. B.H. O.A.B Flirt, cf 14 1 4 OHartiel. If... I I 4 1 I Bradley, lb.. 4 10 Btovall, lb... 4 I II UJnl. lb.... 4 11 P.mie, a 10 1 Blrm'htra, rf 4 6 1 F'.nohmaa, 11 41 0 Turner, ... I 4 I Rhoadi-, p... Ill 1 OCroe, m I 1 4 Murphy, lb.. I I ori, lb 4 o S'Tbdifl, rf... 4 0 I 0 1 gihrwk. ... I 4 souring, tt... I 1 0 Knlrht- lb... I i 1 I Plank, p I 4 4 ToUlt II I tt II I Total II IM11 1 Cleveland 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 -l Tnlladelphla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4) Two base hits: Lajole (2), Rhoades. Three base hit: Lajole. Sacrifice hits: Uemis, Cross. Stolen base: Item Is. Double olava: Lajole to Turner to Stovall t2). Cross to Murphy to Davis. Left on bases: Cleveland. 7: Philadelphia, 4. Bases on balls: Off Rhoades, 2; off Plank, 2. Struck out: By ruioaacA a; oy -iann z. vvna pucn: nan. lime: i:u. umpire; uonnony. Tlsrera Defeat Senators. DETROIT. May 24. Donovan pitched his nrst game or tne year ana mougn ne gav eight bases on balls, won easily. None o the passes figured In the scoring, the two runs coming on inree nits in tne eigmn Inning after Detroit had a lead of nine runs, when Donovan eased un. Kltson was hit hard at all times and his support was extremely poor, score: DETROIT. WASHrNOTOW. B.H.O.A.K. B.H.O.A E D. Jonra, If.. 4 114 Oin1r. H ... 1 4 11: Ccufhlln, lb. 4 I 1 I 0 C. Joom. cf.. 6 110 1 Crawford, of. It 1 4 0 CrnM. lb I 0 I I I Cobb, rf I ISO 0 Hickman, lb. 4 I 1 1 : Rniwman, lb, 4 1 4 1 1 Altlirr, as... 4 1 I I I s-nafi(r. lb. 4 B 7 I VAnderaon. If.. 4 0 1 0 e -hrnl.lt, a... 4 111 0 Mill, lb I 4141 O'LtaiT. at... 4 11 Donovan, p.. 4 I 4 T 0 Hordon. c... I 1 4 I I 1 0 KtUoD, p I 4 4 I 1 Totala It 11 17 IT 1 Totala 11 ttl 11 4 Coughlln out) hit with batted ball. Detroit 18020080 - 9 Washington 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 2 0-2 Three-base hits: Crawford. Schmidt, Hickman. Sacrifice hit: Nlll. Stolen bases: D. Jones, Rossman (J), Bchaefer. Left on bases: Detroit, 7: Washington. 11. First base on balls: Off Donovan. S: off Kltson. 1. Hit with pitched ball: By Kltson, 1. tft rue K out: ny Lonovan, I; by Kltson, I. Passed ball: Heydon. Wild pitch; Kltson. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Evans. Boston Shots Oat St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. May 24. -The Boston Ameri cana defeated St. Louis today. 4 to 0. Powell was hit freely, while the locals were unable to hit Young. Powell fielded poorly and two errors by him materially assisted tne visitors in scoring, bcore: BOSTON. ST. LOUIS. B.H. O.A.B. B.H. O.A.B Snlltrao, er.. 4 100 Miles, lb I I I I Parent, If. ... I 0 10 V Haropblll .cf. 4 I 1 I Vnflaub. lb.. 4 Collin, lb... I Conxalton. rf I 11 v vricKnng, n. I I 4 OWallaca, as... I 4 10 0 4 11 4 4 4 1 1 4 0 8ton, If I Pern, lb.... 1 Wasnec. a... I Crtfer, e 4 Young, p 4 111 Yrasar, lb... I 1114 Jones, lb I 4 0 4 0 0 14 1 1110 O'Connor, a.. I 1 I 1 14 4 OPowall, p.... 10 11 Totals II I 17 16 0 ' Totals 10 I tt 16 I Bt. Louis 000000000-0 Boston 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 04 Two-base hits: Sullivan. Wagner. Sacri flee hits: Pickering, Parent (2), Sullivan, woiuns, wagner, ferns, moien base! Crlger. Double play: Nlles to Wallace. Left on bases: Bt. I -out a. 8: Boston. 7. First base on balls: Off Powell, Struck oui: oy xoung, i; ty Lowell, 6. Time: l.m. Umpires i tXLoughlln and BtafTord. Standlna? of the Teams. Played. Won. Loat. Pet, Chicago 31 Zl 10 .477 Cleveland 33 21 11 .3tf Detroit 30 18 12 .boO New York H IS 13 .634 fhtlatieinhla 50 U 1J .407 St. Loula...-. 82 13 ' 19 .407 Boston 30 11 19 .3t7 Washington a I II .m Games today: Washington at Detroit, Philadelphia at Cleveland, New York, at Chicago, iiosion at bu ixmia. Two Barllnctoa Teams. Saturday afternoon the teams reDreaent. lng tha Burlington traffic department and frelrht claim Office will Dlay at the Ideal Hustlers' grounds at Council Bluffs. As neither team has as yet been defeated this season, a good game may be expected. iiie nneup win oe as ioiiows: Trafflo Dept. Freight Claim Easton R'fht Maher Hansen ieri ... Buckingham Center Williams Catcher Hayes Catcher Yale Pitcher r'owers Pitcher (ayward Pitcher Leary First .. Hanley Second Craighead Learv Llndberg Tlndall Anderson Hellene ITiristiansen Third Coady. Short Kent i i a.i.v. : aj. oiiiilu win aci as umpire. Iowa Leaane Resolta. MARSHALLTOWN. Ia.. May K- Spe cial Tel.(rram.)-Followlng are the results 8ii viiir tuwta iflUEUO: Al """ington- .... R.H.B. inirnnaiiiuwn ..1 a V o o o O 0 00 8 Burlington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Batteries: Green and Bruggeman; Hatch Kim r ii iiry, t M tveoituK Tt xt m ivaterloo 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 17 18 1 ftn'nua i V u W U U Q 0 o J a Batteries: Welsbrodt, Bchaff and Ryan ..ttinr. ai uEKuiooss ana tntumwa were yvoiyvimm un nivuuiii oi rain. Game at Field CInb. The Field club and the American Rad taiura uun imu mains win piay a game a the Field club grounds at 3. So n'rloek m afternoon. Tlie line-up will be as follows Radiators. f-nsHion. Field Club. I .and Brome Kklnner Parker. Kehoe Yerkes Dowell Wallace Knapp, First.. Abbott Second Malona Short ... Chambers . Third Crelsrhton 1 Kelley . t enter Hossland Bight Young Cutoh Locheford Pitch Oordy-Youns) Nebraska City Wlaa In Eleventh. NBHHA8KA CITY, Neb.. May 24 -One cini i riegram i i ne tesi game ir base ha! played here for some time was played thl afternoon In the presence of a big crowd. ii was an rieven-inning game and was be tween a team from Syracuse and the -oupons or mis city. The score: Nebraska City.. 3 113000004) 1 f Syracuse 0 210008800 04 naileries: Syracuse, case and Hyde Coupons, Alters and Stahl. Umpire: ShS' nou Another Vletory for Lathrops. The Ithrops defeated the Lkea In a easy game. The features of the gsme were me pitcninaj or onnson. who struck out fifteen men. and the baltlna- of Oeden. whn k mked two three-baggers, a two-barjrer ana a single. I ne score: K-ILIu LAthrops I 1 1 4 1 4 0 0 1 19 Lakes OlilOlOvO-t 3 Miss Blasp Wis at Oelf. NETW YORK. Msy 84 -Miss Oeorglanna Bishop of Bridgeport, Conn., who won the women's national golf championship three years ago. won the women's metropolitan championship today at the Knollwood country clun. she defeated Miss Julia R. Mia il t-iglawoud, N. J., 1 up on holes. BOSTON DEFEATS NEW , MkiMV .V1 Baaneatera Win First Oama of the Series fereo to Tha. GIANTS USE rouR P.TCHERS Visitors Score Fonr Dim In the Seeoad lanlnsi aad Lead Conld Not Be Overcome Resolta of Other Gaines. NEW YORK. May 24. The Boston Na tionals opened a three-game series here today with a victory over New Tork, 7 to 5. The locals were forced to call upon four pitchers. Score: B08TOJ. NEW TORK. B.H. O.A.B. B H O A E Tannay, lb... 4 I II I Shannon, It.. I 110 1 ftnmnnt, el I 1 f v v Strang. rr.... l v Howard, If.. I 110 tvlln, lb.... 4 10 11 Batn, rf o Ifriwur. ct.. I I v v itrhar. lb.. I 1 s nnwmsan, o. I ft rain, lb I 14 4 4 Mcilann, lb.. 4 1 10 1 4 Bri.twU. an.. 1114 0 Dahlrn, M...4 14 11 Ndham, .. I 4 I 4 Sron-oran. lb. 4 I 1 4 0 riabany, p.. 4 1 14 lwilta, p 4 0 0 4 0 -Hhy I v v v v Totala N II 17 II 1 Amra, p 1 9 1 0 0 Hannifin ... 1 4 0 0 0 Taylor, p 0 4 0 0 4 Browne 1 4 4 0 0 Ferfuaon, p.. 4 4 0 0 0 Totala II II W IS 1 Batted for Wlltse In third. Batted for AmeS In suventh. Batted for Taylor In eluhth. Boston 0 4 10 10 10 07 New York 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-6 Two-base hits: Rltchey, Bates, Bowcr- man. Three-naee nils: tiowaru, umm Home run: Flaherty. Hits: Off Wlltse, S In three Innings; off Ames, 6 In four In nings; off Taylor, Z in one inning; on vv- fuson, 1 in one inning. eacrmre nu; )evlln. Stolen bases: Tennoy. Brown. Left on bases: Boston, 8; New York. 8. First base on balls: Off Wlltse. 2; off Flaherty, 1; off Ames. 1. First base on errors: Boston, 2. Struck out: By Ames, 4: by Flaherty, 2. Time: 1:52. Umpire: Carpenter. Pirates Win from Hed. PITTSBURO. May 24. -Cincinnati was very aggressive In today s game, but lout by one run because of sonic daring base running by ciymer, who scored the win ning run from second base on an Infield play. Hall gave nine bases on balls: Score: PITTSBCRO. CINCINNATI. B.H. O.A.B. B.H.O A B Hallman, et.. 4 0 1 0 0 Huairlna, tb. Clara., It ... I 10 0 OMnwray, lb. Learn, lb.... I 8 18 4 Darin, cf.... Watner, ... Oil 0 Lobart, an... Al.'tlrhlo. lb. I H I OOanial, lb.. I 0 I 2 . 1 10 I 1 6 0 I 0 4 I 1 Ion. lb... 4 1 II 1 0 MHrhall. rf. Clrmar, rf... I 110 OKruarr, If... Olbaon, 0..... I 0 10 0 Sen lei, a.... AndarsoO ... 1 4 0 0 OHall, p SVnllh. e 0 0 4 0 0aM-L(n ... lnr, p.... I 10 4 Oktasoo, p.... I 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Total II T 17 II 0 Tsui... Batted for Gibson In eighth. Batted for Hall in eighth. to "4 34 1 Pittsburg 0 0001011 3 Cincinnati o o o 0 1 1 0 0 02 Two-base hits: Clarke, Davis. Three am hits: Davis. Mitchell. Sacrifice hlta: Hugglns, Kruger. Stolon base: Leach, Double nlavs: Oanzel (nnnsKlatedl I.n. bert, Hugglns to Oaniol; Mowrey, Schlei to Oanzel. Hits: Off Hall. 5 In seven In nings; off Mason, 2 In one Inning. First base on balls: Off Leever. 2: oft Hall. 9. Struck out: Br Leevor, 2; by Hall. 1. Left On bases: Ilttnhurar id- rinelnnatl K Time: 1:60. Umpire: Rlgler. Brooklyn Bnnehes Hits. PHILADELPHIA. Mnv 94. Rrnnlrlvn tn. day easily defeated Philadelphia. The visi tors bunched enough hits In the third In ning to win. while Scanlon held the locals safe throughout. Score: BROOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.K. It u rt a w Alperman. a. 6 I I 1 OTbomaa, cf. ..0 0 0 i 0 Caaor. lb 4 4 11 OOlaaann, cf... I 1 I 0 0 110 OKnah. tb.... tlll 14 0 OTItua. rf 4 4 I 0 0 0 4 10 !-. If o 0 4 6 110 0 ItraiiBflftM Ihl I A 1 Lumlay, rf... 5 McCarthy. It. I Jordan, lb.... 4 Maloney, cf. . 4 Hummal, tb.. I 6 1 1 0 Courtney. Sb. I 1 I 1 1 Butlar, I 0 10 ODoolln, .... 4 10 19 Scanlon, p... 3 4 10 OKooln, e I 4 4 4 1 I.uih, p....... 4 0 0 1 0 Total s I 17 I OMacklltach .. 1 0 4 0 0 Total SO 6 27 10 I Batted for Dootn In ninth. ' Brooklyn 0 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 0- Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 03 Two-base hits: McCarthy. Alnormnn Three-baae hits: Alperman, Knabe. Sacri fice hits: Hummel, Butler. Stolen bases: Alperman, Jordan, Oleason. Knabe, Magee, urvniuria. iouDie piays: Jordan to Hum mel; Jordan to Alperman; Knabe to Brans field. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 7: Phila delphia, tt. Bases on balls: Off Scanlon, 6; off LuuhLl Wild pitch: Scanlon. Struck out: By ocanion 6; by LuKh, 5. Tlmei 1:46. Umpires: O Day and Johnstone. . Postponed Game. At Chicago Chicago-New York nma postponed; rain. Standing; of tho Teama. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. .8'W .781 .6SS .564 .4114 .3:t3 .2X1 .m Chicago ... New York.. Philadelphia Pittsburg .. Boston .. 81 23 8 7 32 , 27 31 30 32 30 17 15 13 10 12 12 18 20 23 23 Cincinnati . St. Louis Brooklyn 9 7 Oames today: Boston at New York, Brooklyn at Phlladelohla. t'hloauo nt ('In clnnatl, Bt- Louis at Pittsburg. ATHLETES GATHER FOB MEET Ames and Grlnnell Picked aa the Likely Winners., (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. May 24. (Souclal.l Inter est of tha most unusual sort has developed uunng me lasi lew weens in connection with the state field meet. On the eve of the games speculation la rife aa to which college will carry away the laurel wreath. Eleven of the leading schools of the state have entered contestants In all the raeea and trains this evening are already bring- iiis uw cuuege siuuenrs lo ues Moines. The state meet nrobablv will an to either the State Agricultural school at Ames or to the Congregational school at Orlnnell. inese two schools are favorites the day before the meet. It Is anticipated that both the 100-yard and 220-yard records of the stata will be broken. Heretofore the big meet has been held at the fair grounds, but this yen- arranm. menu have been made to null off .'he events si tne uram stadium. This stalium has been erected by the Drake unlvorslty au thorities at a big expense, the construction of It consuming a period of over two years. This is the first time It has been used on a public occasion of Importance. The sta dium Is built In the bottom of a great ra vine and Is constructed on the lines fol lowed by Roman architects. High banks of cement seats will accommodate nearly 16.000 people. A cinder quarter-milo track runa close under the lower seats, visible from every portion of the big amphitheater ""u" '" una large enougn for foot bull and base ball rames. and li. r. thu ei.i events, ahot put, hammer throw, discus throw and such will take place. The ad vance seal saie lor eaturday afternoon Is so large that It Is expected the sides of the stadium will be solid walla of people At a conference of head t question of the Marathon race for next year win un lanen up. 1 niS Is a proponed twenty-five mile race, the runners to start somewhere at a point twenty-five miles from Des Molnea and race to the scene of the meet. DOVGLASS AKD TRAVERI LEFT Veterans Will Play Final Round for Metropolitan Golf Title Today. NEW YORK. May 34.-Flndlay 8. Doug lass of the Nassau Country club, who once held the title of national champion ama teur golfer, and Jerome D. Travers of Montclalr, N. J., present holder of the Metropolitan title, are the survivors out of a Held of seventy players who started in the annual championship tournament of the men's Metropolitan Golf association The most sensational match in ths earlier part of today's play was the defeat of Walter J. Travis by Fred Herreechoff, hla young club mate from Uardan City. Tha rounger golfer beat the veteran, 6 up aud to play. Travis won only two holes, and five were halved. They did not play out the bye holes. Herreechoff put up another stiff gams against Flndlay Douglass In the afternoon In the semi-final round. It was a very close contest all through. Douglass won out by I up, after Herrescboff failed on a long putt for a three on ths same hole. Jerome D. Travers always had his semi final match with W. B. Rhett well In hand He was 3 up at the turn and won out by 3 up and I to play. Results: Third Round W. B. Rhett, Orescent Ath letic club, heat J. R Maxwell. jr . Nassau, 1 up, 20 holes; J. D. Travers, Mont' lair, beat a J. Graham, Falrnnu. 6 up and 4 to flav: F. S. Doualaaa. K'i.uu iv.u Klrkbv, Riurlewood. 3 up and 1 to play; Fred HerreschofT, Garden City, beat Waller J. Travers. Garden City, 8 up and 3 to play. Bwiiil-Fiual RounU-Travera beat Rhett 3 Douglass teat Herre- EVETH nrsii TRACKS Spectators at Gravesend Hiss lleelslon of Judaea on First Rape. N1TW TORK. May 24 When the number of the winners In the first race nt Uraves erid were run up today the Judges were for the second time this wees prei-ieu wun hisses from manv of the spectators, to whom It apieared that Gold Finn had won by a good luiiil from miss Angie, i i) w i shot. The Judges, however, held to their decision and the demonstration ceas.-it. Blamly, at 6 to 1, won tho Parkway natuii chd. the feature event, by a noso from Ltlion. Results: First rare, rive furlongs: Bliss Anglo (109. Hrussel, 15 to 1) won, Gold Finn (1(, ltaynor, 4 to 1) second, rtuin layior tiiw, lla.itke. 12 to 1) third. Time: 1:2. Small Packna-H. He Knows. M. .. Wurihurger. Beurdall, Water Fowl, Miss Adkinson, 1 xon Belle, Number One, Alabama, Ureal Dane, Vista, Momba8sa and Stx O'clock also ran. Second race, one mile and a ouat-tor, sell ing: Water Tank lii, Miller, 6 to 1) won. Muster of Craft tlJ(. Hadlke, 20 to 1) sec ond, Flavlgny (09, Shilling, 40 to 1) third. Time: 2:ifc. Red Friar, John Smulskl, Fllninap, Molesey, Klllochan and Palette also ran. Third race, about six furlongs: Suffrage (126, Miller, 11 to Sl won. Brookdale Nymph (11(. Koerner, 4 to 1) seond, LaLonda S6, Swain, 20 to 1) third. Time: i. Adora tion, Misgivings, Estimate and My Benson hurst tjueen. Fourth race, the Parkway handicap, one mile and a sixteenth: Ulandy (111, Moun tain, 6 to 1) won, Kthon (P6, Farrow, 6 to 1) second, I silly hpnnKer utx, tiowe. n to 1) third. Ttinu: 1 :4tPh. Buttling, Nealon. Don Knrhnie, Coy MnM. Philander and Dreamer also ran. Coupled. Fifth race, five furlongs, selling: Laura Clav 9S, Shilling, 7 to It won, Biskra (90, Hrussel, 2n to 1) second, Servllle (K4, J. HenneHsy, 6 to 1) third. Time- l:i1v Hr-allop, Cltlren, Maid of Carroll, Montauk, Gene Russell, Rustle. Queen's Souvenir, Belle of Phoenix, Glvnnnl Hagglo, LaSo rella II and Alex Grant also ran. Sixth race, about six furlongs: Surveil lance (1W, Olney, 4 to 1) won, Waidine tU2, Knarp. 7 to 1) second, Incachee (112. O'Brien, 50 to 1) third. Time: 1:1 m. I1n nnpee, Greenhlll. Trouble Maker, Mcntmess, Amos Judd, Iisiister, Miss Spooner, Flower of Weston, I'rincesR Nettle, Citron, On the Eve and Italn gut-en also ran. Seventh race, about six furlonps: Orl maldl (.112. Miller, to 2(11 won, Mary Hall (l7. W. Doyle, 4(1 to 1) second, Lad of Ijing don (100, Badtke, 11 to 5) tliiid. Time: 1:104k. Sheridan, Cracksman, Dr. Ix'e, Euseble, Boomerang, Hampton Idy, Halt I'orter and 1'rouver also ran. SAN FRANCISCO, May 24 Results at OukUind'. First race, five furlongs, purse: Darrtng ton (112, Oraham, 11 to Pi) won, Ben Stone (1W, Sandy, IS to 6) second, 8nd I1tef (112, Buchanan, 20 to 1) third. Time: 1:024. Swede Sam, Last Go. Saucy M , Karenninu, Bt. Bede, Iady Adelaitlo, St. Doreen, htor nond and Wherewithal finished at named. Second race, one mile, selling: Sea Air (11D, E. Lynch, 6 to 1) won, Jolly Witch (110, Alnrlc, 7 to 1) second. Wartimes (110, Borel, 20 to 1) third. Time: 1:42. Crlgll, Mistress of Rolls, Budget, Serenity, Oood cheer. Storm, Elba, Dart Hula i.nd Maud Muller finished as named. Third race, mile and one-elght!l, selling: Frasculo, 101 (E. Lynch I, 40 L 1, won; Royal Maxim, 1"6 (Graham), 20 to 6, second; Kogo, I07 (Goodchild), 6 to 1, third. Time: 1 Taos, Treasure Seeker, Sachet, Der don and Gulliver finished as naiged. Fourth race. Erosion handleac. alx fur longs: Llsaro, 110 (Keogh), 3 lo 1, won! Sugar Maid. 110 (C. Williams), 6 to 1, second; Royal Rogue, 100 (Sandyf, 7 to 1, third. Time: 1:13. Oeoin Shore, Gossiper, Native Son, Burning Bush and Otto price finished aa named. Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell ing: Funnyaide, 100 (Mentry), 13 to 6. won; Ismallan, 107 (E. Lynch I, 8 to 1, second; Sahara, 106 (R. Davis), 6 to 2, third. Time: 1:47. Brien, Harbor, Wood Thorpe, Rotrou, Swagger and Baker finished as named. Sixth race, five furlongs, puse: Kok omo, 86 (8andy), 2 to 1, won: Security, 107 (Fischer), 7 to 10, second; The Sultan, 107 (Borel), 6 to 1, third. Tlm: 1:004. Billy May ham. Smithy Kane, Ado. White Stone and Egyptian Princess finished as named. IaUISVILLE, Ky., May 24. Results at Churchill Downs: First race, selling, for 4-yea.r-olds and up. one mile: Light Note, 110 (Foy), 15 to 1, won; Dr. Sprulll, 113 (Hsnnessy), to 1, second; ScaJplock, 110 (J. Lee), 4 to 1. third. Time: 1:41. Sultry, Laeache, Airship, Harmakls, Lady Ellison, Husted, Princess Orna, Meredith and Devout also ran. Second race, fillies and mar-is, selling, seven furlongs: Poalng, 110 (A. H ionn . 4 to 1, won; oak Grove, 104 (Ott), 13 to 1, second; Royal River, 87 (iilloc), 9 to 1, third. Time: 1:28. Mils Hawley, Jay. Dorothy, Scott, Miss Kilty, Nedra Leta Duffy, Lizzie McLean, Calita, Ca mllle, Lldwlna, Family Talk aad Imperti nence also ran. Third race, 3-year-olds and up, six fur longs: Miss Alert, 89 (Truemi.n), 6 to 1, won; Mortl Boy. 88 (Shreve), 1J to 1. sec ond; Nat B, 102 (Boland), 4 l.o 1, third. Time: 1:14V. La Voita, Glemlrm. Rusk enetta also ran. Fourth race, free steeplechase, handi cap, purse $500, for 8-year-ohls and up. short course: Kllldoe (140, Brissell. 2 to 1) won, Naran (142, Morrison, 12 to 6) T', grassland (125, W. Allen, 30 to 1) third. Timer 2-KnV. i., ..i Heard. Ladv Locelvn and Nnm kn,..... n,.,lll.aS5ce, Bellln -year-old fillies, purse $500, four and a halt furlongs: Bosom Friend (101. MeTntv. i .1 v won, Margaret Randolp (85. Sutler, 6 to ll, ",econ.f Lattlco 103, J. Lee, 8 to 1) e. rnaki?er: Merfy Illue, Fair Sorcerl ess, Edna Motter. Ijjdy Irene, Dandy Dancer, Roberta Moore. Silver Cup 'Tie Balla and Demonstrate also ran r..V".IW- Belnf. 3-year-olds and up, Ouardl, I ru i en, Fl 1 p, I igh Bear Rati ITS Royal, Dalest rome. Anna Day" GoldRn UI1U LiOUIHH M it ; , . ' " ' u iwau lajl. Benson After (he Troithr. BENSON. Neh Kf.v OJ a The Bee: Please ent'er H.ir& "jJcCray'a June 1 .ndafter'""- . 'm ?Pen Manager and Captain. Tel. Harney ;k. Gaines In Three-I Leaaue. At Sprli Kncld-Sprlngfleld. 6; ThibUQue 1 At Peoria-Peoria, 4; Clinton, 1 q ' " At Diiatur-Cedar Rapids, g- Decatur . At Bloomlngton-Rock Island. ! i,"r'!' mgton, 0. ' ' Cobs Win Exhibition r... BUTLER, Pa., May 24.-Exhlbltlon game: ChlrB ... H- IL ti. Butler IW.iUrn V....l. I..-.' I"'? " I mj,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 Sporting; Brevities. The Omaha High achool ball team will play at Mulvern. Ia.. todav. r.T''l Han"rom ,Park team la out of a game .....u.nwua Biiiairur 'earn. The Sterlinsa nlav Ahinni i.. -L Ashland grounds. Sunduy the Sterlings and tho Storx play In this city. cler"n xioimes is still playing third base for Lincoln and In the game Thursday the 1 .Um bi" V."" ,pUy on ,'',u anJ dia lat a ball In his direction. The Union I'aclilc car shops team plays Iiellevue Saturday on the grounds of the '"""' Duiiuay uib snops piny the Non pareils at the Vinton Street park. The stranee thlna- la that i with such a splendid team of ball pin vers nsists on flslitlnir ao mimli t.,u.wi.. j it In, 1, 1 l"au gains by L,xh A ball game la arranged for Saturday "lioon at Council UtfTm at l.U.I II.... afternoon tiers' park between the freight claim office or the Burl nicton and ila ipiKi,. ;"r'"' "a -ucKingnam will sUrt the gama as umpire. t Muggsy McGraw surely tried hard enough to win that deciding game Thursday, but the Chicago team stood like a rock While ii.s mama nau seventeen players In the b.i., miM. ui wnom were puciiers. the Cubs went grinding along witn the same nine they started with. The Oscar Allen trophy will again be played for Saturday afternoon on the Omaha field club links and the style of play will be medal play with handicaps with the four low net scores qualifying. This trophy was j layed for In the sume manner laat Saturday. The four players who qualify on each occasion will ulav off at lo-hole match olay and the two players In the finals of each four will contest at S5-ho!e match play for permanent owner- LaBrandt. Pa's new ratrl.or arrtv.J in Omaha Friday morning and left In the afternoon to Join the team at Des Moines. His home Is In Sedalia. Colo., and he has been playing with Seattle. He is a yourg player of stocky build and cornea well recommended. War Senders, Pa'a south paw, mimed his train for Des Molnea Thursday evening, but he caught the next train and arrived In Dea Mulncs la plenty of . v. . ,v aaul Buttles (in ir n'Ue. and a elxteenrh: 1 at fi'i106 tlchevn. to 1) won, Quagga (92 Bllac, lo 1) second, Bend go (fl 2 A. Brown 4 to 1) third. Time: 1-4844 Horse Rnd sh nnl.k.. 1 '.. V...1 Is DISCOTERERS OF PLA1ERS What Vriou8 Club Mansion Have Don in lhat Lis. BARNEY DREYFUSS HAS DUG UP MANY Frank Selee On ol the Best Jailers of Young Material Stare Devel oped by Griffith, McGraw, Mack and llanlon. NEW YORK. May 23, By no means the smallest part of the wont of men whose business It la to produce successful base ball teama, though it doesn't ahow on the surfaoe as much aa other duties, la to get the material. There are managers who can turn out a winning team once they have the material to hand; othera who not only can do that, but forage for and dis cover material, and still othera who can take material that somebody else has picked out and Improve it. The ideal man ager Is he who can do all of these things. but In the manifold requirements of the position the manager Is bound to excel In some detail, rather than the whole. The purpose of this article la not to go into that, but to tell of a number of big league tars, who discovered them, or who de veloped them, or who waa responsible for bringing them Into fast company. There are casea in which more than one manager had a hand in bringing players into promi nence. Frank Selee, who so successfully man aged the Boston and Chicago teams before his falling health sent him to the far west, was at once a capable manager on the bench, and one of the best of Judges of raw material. Herman Long, the pre mier shortstop of his day, was brought to the Boston National league team by Selee, though In a measure Long had es tablished his worth by his sensational work with the Kansas City team. Charley Nichols was another Selee find, being brought by him from Omaha to Boston. This crack pitcher, as well as Long, ma tured to the highest point of his skill under the tutelage of Selee. Billy Nash, the third baseman; Bobby Lowe, tha sec ond baseman; Billy Hamilton, the fleet base runner, and Victor Willis, the drop ball expert, budded and bloomed in the league garden under Belee. Johnny Evers, the second baseman; Joe Tinker, the short- atop, and Bchulte, the outfielder, were men brought out by Selee after the latter went to Chicago, and under the Belee regime In Chicago Frank Chance was taken from be hind the bat and made Into one of the best of first basemen, a speedy base run ner and a strong batsman. Many are the players who have come into diamond fame through the agency of Ned Hanlon, now managing tha Clnclnnatls. One of these Is the celebrated Willie Keeler. After Keeler had been bought from the Blnghampton team to New York by John Ward he waa turned over to the Brooklyn club. Shortly afterward he and Dan Brouthers were traded to Baltimore for Billy Bhlndlo, the third baseman, and Treadway, the outfielder. Keeler at that time waa supposed to be a third baaeman at Meast he was tried out in that position by New York. It waa under Hanlon'a guidance that he developed into the atar outfielder, aclentlflo batter and fine all- around player that he is. The noted Hughey Jenlngs, now a big league manager himself, became a atar under Hanlon. This was In 1894, the year In which the Baltlmorea began their three time pennant winning feat, the year in which Hanlon got together the historic col lection which Included Keeler. Jennings, Kelley, Robinson, McMahon, McGraw, Reltx, Brouthers and Brodle. v Jennings came to Baltimore from Louisville. The ability to become a great player always waa In him, but he rose to the helghta of fame as a peerless shortstop under the management of Hanlon. Probably he waa the best shortstop the game has ever known. Hanlon saw to it that he became a first-class batter and base runer. He waa good inside player, aa were most of the old Orioles, and few have equalled him in taking a thrown ball and putting the ball on a base runner. John McGraw was really a Hanlon prod uct. Billy Barnle brought McGraw to Bal timore, but It was under Hanlon that Mc Graw rose to stardom. He was playing short under Barnle and waa shifted to third by Hanlon. Of course nobody but himself oould give him his shrewd base ball sense, but Har.lon aaw that ho had this, and tho ability of the latter as a manager consisted, for one thing, In surrounding himself with men of that kind. Robinson waa no spring chicken when he became an Oriole, but he Improved vaetly aa a backstop under Han lon, and Relta and Brodle were hla pupils Pitcher Joe McGlnty was a Hanlon dis covery et any event waa brought from tho backwoods Into the big arena by him, Han lon sent the Iron Man to Baltimore, whllo he (Hanlon) managed the Brooklyns, and it was with McGraw aa overseer that Mo Glnty made good. McGraw did more to de velop him than anybody else. Frank Kit son, the pitcher, waa a Hanlon product. It has been said of McGraw that he does not develop new material, but the facta are at variance with that assertion. He brought out Bresnahan for one. to say nothing of McGlnnlty and you don"t unearth a Bres nahan every day. Moreover, with McGraw as guide, philosopher and friend, Arthur Devlin has come to be a top notch third baseman. Burnham of Newark Is the dis coverer of Devlin, so far aa his professional career ia concerned, for he sold Devlin to McGraw; but he became the finished per former that he Is under McGraw. Nor did McGraw lose any time In finding out for himself that Devlin would fill the bill. Dev. lln is one of the National league's best base runners and nearly all that he knows about that accomplishment he learned from Mo Graw. George Browne, cast loose by Philadel phia, waa taken up by McGraw, and hla fielding Improved ion per cent after the change of berths. He Is a fine thrower, which McGraw waa not slow to find out; a fair batter and a awlft man on the bases. Not the least of MoGraw'e feate waa to discover that there was the making of a crack outfielder in Bl Seymour. Seymour was so erratic aa a pitcher that he came near falling into oblivion aa a ball player. McGraw hunted him up, took him to Balti more and made an outfielder of him. Hla value Is too well known to dwell upon. Ames. Wlltse and Ferguson are pitchers whom McGraw haa brought out, and doubtless Mathewaon haa learned a few things from his manager. A capable Judge of young players la Clark Griffith, the New York Americana' man ager. Griff, like all managers, depend In a measure on the recommendations of his scouts: but once the new plsyer Is In hla handa he haa to be hla own Judge as to whether or not the player will do. Fur thermore, he has to handle and develop the player to bring out what there ia in him. Tha biggest prlxe Griff ever drew was Hal Chase, recommended to him by Denny Long. One glance at. Chase in ac tion, and Griff made up his mind he had a coming star. Griffith's advice has had a good deal to do with Chase's Improvement as a batter. Jack Klelnow, who haa be come one of the best catchers in the coun try, waa found in the minor leagues by Grimui Griffith ransacked the minor leagues and dug up Hogg, Laporte, Doyle, Mortality and Thomas. All of these men have devel ops! aud Improved under Lin bundling. Another of his proteges Is Walter Chtikson, the furmcr Harvard pitcher; and Hiiuiiny Strang and Roy Pulterson came Into prom. Incnco under him when he was manager j of the Chicago Americans. He took Danny j Hoffman when the latter was no longer wanted by the Athletics, and HofTnn' regained form has substantiated GrlilKh's Judgment. It is really a wonderful list of players that have been brought out under th.i Dreyf uss-Clarke Loutavllle-l'lttslmrg re gime. Dreyfuss discovered Fred Clarke, and he and his lieutenant have been re sponsible, directly or Indirectly, for equip ping major league base ball with such (If ted players as Tommy 1cacii, Jimmy Collins, Beaumont, Chesbro. Phtlllppr, Leever, Lynch, Jesse Tsnnehlll, Rltchey, Wsgner, McCreery, Williams, BranoileUl, Conroy, Hartsel and Waddcll. Collin was playing the outfield for tho ' -oston club and with Indifferent success when he waa loaned to Loutevllle. The Louisville team was shy a third baseman and Collins was assigned to the bag to try his hand, lie was a success from the start and It was not long before he was recalled by Boston. He was an artist from the ground up, but tt did not take the Louis ville club long to find an able successor to him In diminutive Tommy Iach. Dreyfuss saw Jimmy Williams play In Kansas City one day when on a recon noiterlng expedition out that way and grabbed him in a hurry for his Pittsburg team. He lassoed Wld Conroy In Milwau kee and he and Harry Pulllam, with cus tomary enterprise, coralled Hans Wagner In ratereon. N. J. As soon ss they heard about AVagner they hurried to Puterson, saw him In action and negotiated for the Dutchman's release before anyhorly else had a chance to forestall them. Jack Warner first made a name for himself as a catcher on Dreyfuss' Louisville club. Although Wadded played with Dreyfuss first, his best work In the box has been un der the management of Connie Mack of the Athletics. Mack has manuged the eccen trio Rube better than anybody else and In handling men and In getting the best out of them Mack le a past master. Bender, Coombs, Plank, Schreckengost, Powers and Harry Davis are some of the players of note who owe their reputation and a share of their ability to Mnck'a skill as a man ager. Arthur Irwin picked up Harry Davis In Fall River, Mass., and brought him to New York. Irwin, a competent Judge, recognized Davis' ability, but was unfor tunately situated, and It remained for Mack, several years later, to bring Davis up to the front rank as a first baseman and slugger. Schoolboy Knight waa discovered and developed by Mack, who also had a share In making Davy Fulti a star outfielder. Mack brought Pitcher Dygert from the New Orleans team and made a valuable man of Socks Seybold after the latter had been floundering about In other places. He also Is responsible for the American tried a major league once before with poor success. Mack not only Is a clever base ball general, but a good student of men and how to help them ao that they will help him. The Byrne-Bbbets combination In the Brooklyn club haa brought not a few good players of class from obscurity to the limelight, among them being Fielder Jones, Jimmy Sheckard, Jack Anderson, Griffin. Joe Yeager, Lumley, Jordan, Alperman and Lewis. ' It remained for Comlskey, how ever, to discover that In Jones waa the making of a world'a champion manager, the same being one of base ball's smartest managerial accomplishments. But the old Roman had had years of experience in picking out the wheat from the chaff. Silver King, Bobby Caruthers, Dave Foutz, Arlie Latham and Doc Bushong In the old days were some who shone under his man agement, while, since he has been a mag nate, Walsh, Owen, Isbell, Jlggs, Donohue and Lee Tannehlll have grown to be stars on his club. Old Cap Anson waa a rare hand at dis covering and developing young blood In his day, but that was long ago, and Anse'a finds are not numerous on the ball field today. Bill Dahlen waa one of them. Pat Tebeau was another good one at mln- lng new material. jbck roweu, jock O'Connor, Chief Zlmmer, Cy Young, Lou Crie-er. Genrsre Davis and Bobby Wallace. developed under Tebeau. Bill Armour, who -.-.J1a Pl.l.n. r before loat and the Detrolta last year. Is a splendid Judge of young blood. He dug up Joss, Moore, Eubanks. Payne, Bernhard, Rhoades and the only Terry Turner. Two efficient performers brought out under the Tenney management In Boston are Bates, the hard-hitting outfielder, and young Cv Young, left-handed hoxman, The Murphy-Chance firm has produced a num ber of good ones, Including Reulbach, Hof man and Beebe. George Huff, who recently waa manager of the Boston Americans for a few days, was the scout who located Reulbach and Beebe for the Chicago club, as well ss Lundgren. In taking players from other teams and getting high-class work out of them Chance and Murphy have had marked success, notably In the case of Mordecai Brcwn ana Overall, the pitch ers, and Moran, the catcher. Pflester and Pfeffer, the pitchers, are Cnlcago finds. Arthur Irwin rounded up the great Lajole for the Philadelphia club, and the man to whom chief credit Is due for the de velopment of George Btone, the American league's champion hitter, la Jimmy Mc Aleer, who also brought Fred Glade Into i PEHY S IT WILL COST YC3 I I H til mil 9 to wrlt for our biS "KKE BICKCLB catalogue I 1 Itst' laat ltd showing the most complete line of bigh-rrade t l.f a nivii.bn. iinu ua BUII1J1111U Bf I BELOW any ether manufacturer or dealer ia the world. I Ma f 1 s-ss-B -- If nAl ?r 00 ",y " termti unttl Tou tave received our complete Free Gata 111 N VI loguea illustrating sud describing every kind of high-grade snd low-erade IcicTcir. 01a psiieras sna PRICKS snd wonderful ' ' 1 e "" OH A PPftO VA L without m tent ttyertl. Pay tha Freight and 1 ,Pkim "ow r Trial sud make other liberal term which lie other i , J a , j7, house in the world will do. You will learn everything aad get much vain i We need a ftldar Aant In every town and can offer aa opportunity V i to make money lo suitable young men who apply at otic. 'S0.50 PUHOTURE .80 f8. SO per pair. wi 10 introouoo Wo Will Smll You m Smtnplo Pti or Only MILS. TACKS OR W L A 8 .ASS WONT LET OUT TH1 AlB (cash with ordcr S4.es) NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. . Result of is years experience In tire mskinz. ' No danger from THORNS. TltC DIKJ C SUAtl C TA-1C2 - B s ia liniutf, s mwaa ua uuniJJ, Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can be Tulcaoized like any other tire. Tw Hundred Thousand pairs now In tctuil lite. Over tivinty-flvo Thousand pairs told last yar. ptSCMPTIOHt Made la all sixea It is livery snd easy riding, very durable and lined Inside WlLli a xcial quality of rubber, which never become porou snd which cloaca up small puncture without allowing tha air to escape. Wa have hundred of letters from sstiaoed customers stating that their tire hareoaly been pumped upoaceor twice in a whole acatoa. They weigh do more thai so ordinary tire, ths puncture residing qualities being given by several layers 01 thin, specially prepared fabric oaths tresd. That "Holding Bsck" eaation commonly fell when riding 00 asphalt or soft roads is overcome by the patent "haaset Weave" tresd which prevents all sir from being squeesed out between the tire a&d tha road thus overcoming all auction. The regular price of theaa lire t ao 50 per pair, ui lur lutnufioi iniwi of only St.so per pair. All ordera shipped same on do not pay cent until you have exsmiued sud found them strictly s rrpresented. W will llow aakdiaoount of 3 percent (thereby making th pm 44.68 per pair) if TVLL CASH VV UU OHUKK aoi tocloae this advertisement. We will also send on' plated brass hsnd pump snd two feampaoo metal puncture clour on full paid order (the metal puncture closer to be used ia cat oi inteotional kuife cuts or heavy gnshrsl. Tues to be returned) at OCH expenae if (or sny reason they are Dot satiifartory on examination. We arc perfectly reliable and money sent to as is at safe ss ia a bank. Ask your Post m set rf flacker, Kiprea or Freight Agent or ihe Editor of this paper sbout ua. If yon order a paii ol neac tires, you will and that they will ride easier, run lanter, wear better, lait longer and look Boer than sny lire you hsv ever used or seen st sny price. We know lhat you will be so well pleased that whea you wast a bicycle you anil give s your older. Wa want you to aend ua small trial order at one, beuce this remarkable tire offer. OOj..S7rfI-OJ?4fr price charged by dealers sad repair men. Write for our big al'NIilt V catalogue nn gnr IMAIT J"" wriu " . I11 today. LX MOT 1 It IN la, OF BCTINO a UtJ HU I WW Ml M bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new asil wonderful dOers ws are making. It only cost a poll in luua everything. WntcithUW. HEAD CYCLE COHPlKY, Dept. C256 CHICAGO, ILL the . aene pitching arena Billy Mui-rsy, now mannglm: the Phllsd'-lplMa Nnllontla, brought out lhat clever shortstop, Mickey: Twlln, while under the Ph.-ttsllne rrtlitu In Philadelphia the Nntlonnl league team there hss be n recruited ! such h:ndy metnbris ss M.re, Titus, Dooln, Thomas and Lush. Atitlu'ii.rl s are In doubt as to who discovered Kid O'esson, I.ve Crosa, Jake Hciklt y and Jim McGulio. t onntry l lnh Golf. The golfers fit the Country club will play an 1 iMliteen-lnue paniiicnp rinicn r.ay nirfi'ns! Im'kIo gsme Sit'irilny on tl'e Poiin ti v el!l links. Z. T Lindsay has 1 resented a golt bog t 1 to the Player tnuklng the lowest score. The play In 'he .tumor tour nament will be un oltfht. en-hole handicap modal rlny for the Morsman golf bag. , Wither lias l ive Train. WILBKR. Neb. May :t. -Sporting Kdltnr Om ilia Bee: I see In The Bee a directory to the ball teams In and near Omaha Wa hsve a tenin lure, and will you kindly iil:ee us In that list. We have a semi-pro lesslonal team and all dates are oien. II. C. TltomU'GH, Manager: Phono to Bell central station No. 4. rnrnlnsr Wins from Brooks. CORNING. Ia . Msv H (Special. )-Oorn- Ing won the first game Of the season from Brooks hv the one-sided score or Is to 4. Hits: Corning. 13; Brooks, 8. Errors: Corning, .1. lirooks. 9. ltatlerles: Corning, Kepner nnd wise; lirooKa. unnes ann n cox. CornlPat's pitcher Is a 17-year-old lad and this was his Hrst real game. Cnrrilnnls Win nththltlon Gntne. If AKIUNRI'HO. Pa., May 24.-(Exh!bl-tloni: Kt. Ixuiia (National 6; Harrisuurg, (Tilstate) 1. Malvern Heats Amity. MALVFRN. Ia., May 24 (Special Tele gram. ) Mulvern and Amity plsyed here to rtuy; score, 4 to 3 In favor of Malvern. RAILWAY TIME CARD t'KIOS STATION TKMTH AftO MAItCt. tnlon Pacllta. Isve. Arrive. Overland Limited a :M am a 8:18 pra The China and Japan Fast Mall a 4:1R pm a 8:10 pm C lo. A Calif. Kx a 4:15 pm a 8:30 am California A Ore. Fx.. a 4:18 pm a 8:10 pm Los Anseles Limited. .. .al2:nS pm a 9:3fi pm Fast Mll a 2:10 pm a 8:00 pm Colorado Special a7:4Sam a 7:44 am North Platte Local a 8:10 am a 4 50 pm Beatrice Local b 1:10 pm bl2:46 pm Chiragjo, Rock Island A Partflo. ' EAST. Chicago Limited a 8:18 am a 7:10 am Iowa Local a 7:00 am a 4:30 pm Chicago Mall a 8:48 Sm Iowa Locnl bl2:OS pm b 8:5S pm Chicago (Eaafern Kx.)..a 8:o5 pm a t:S5 pm Chicago (Iowa Lmtd.L.a 6:35 pm all:26 pm WEST. Rocky Mountain Lmtd.. a 7:20 am a 8:06 am Colo. A Cal. Express... a l:Wi pm a 4:50 pm Okl. A Texas Express. .a 4:40 pm 012:06 pm Lincoln. Falrbury and Bellevue a 8:60 pm alO lO am Des Molnea Local a 4:15 pm Wabash. Bt Louis Express a 6:80 pra a 8:80 am Bt. Louis Local (from Council Bluffs a 8:68 am al0:30 pm Btanberry Ieal (from Council Bluffs) b 5:00 pm bll :80 am ChlcuRo. 3lllwatLk.ee A ft. Paul. Chi. & Colo. Special.... a 7 :K am a 7:80 am California A Ore. Exp.. a 5:45 pm a 3:10 pm Overland Limited a 8:36 pm a 8:80 am Des Moines A Cedar Rapids Local b 8:45 am bll:00 pm Chicago A Northwestern. Cedar Rapid Pass a 7:06 am a 5:06 pm Twin (ity I'.xnresa. Chicago Daylight ;. Chicago Local Sioux City lxical ... Carroll Local Sioux City Local.... Chicago Express ... Fast Mail Fast Mail Twin C'ty Limited. ...a 7:W am al0:CO pm ...a 8:00 am all:15pm ...all .30 am a 8:45 pm ...a 3:50 pm a 8:35 am ...a 4:32 pm a 8:50 am a 8:46 pm ...a 6:50 pm a 7 30 am a 8:00 pm ...a 8:23 pm a 8:30 am ...a 8:2H pra a 7:00 am ...a H:3H pin a 9:81 am Overland L.imil-4 Norfolk-Boncifc'el ...a 7:40 am al0:35 am Llncoln-Chadron b 7-40 sm 10:!5 am Deadwood-I.lncoln ... Casper-Shoshonl Hnstings-Superlor ... Fremont-Alhlon Los Angeles Limited Illinois Central. a t 0ft pm a 6:06 pm ..a :. pm a b:uo pm ,.b 3:00 pm b 6:06 pm ..b 6:2 pm bl2:K pm ..a 9:60 pm all:36 pm Chicago Express ..a 8 00 am a 8:46 Dm Minn. A St. Paul Exp...b 8:00 am a 8:15 pm Chicago Limited a 8 00 pm a 7:30 am Minn. A St. Paul Lmtd. .a 8:30 pm a 7:30 am (lilcago Great Western. Bt. Paul A Minneapolis.. 8:30 pm 7:10 am St. Paul A Minneapolis.. 7:45 11m 11:60 put Chicago Limited 6:40 pm 8:00 am Chicago Express 7:46 am 11:50 pm Chicago Express 8:30 pm 3:30 pm Missouri 1'aclflo. K. C. A St. L. Exp a 8:00 am a 6:46 am K. C. A St. L. Exp all:15 pm a 186 pin Nebraska Local a 2:00 pm all:40 am ; 6l.nuMOTON STATIOM-JOTII at MASOJ I Uarlls(toa. ' Leave. Arrive i Denver A California.. ..a 4:10 pm a 3:30 pm I Wat Hid P Bm Northwest Special 4:10 pm a 8:30 Dm Northwest Express Nebraska Express , Nebraska Locel ... Lincoln Ixca Lincoln Fast Mall.. .all:10 pin a 7:10 am .a 9:10 am a 7.46 pm .a 9:10 am a 7:45 put a 9X16 am .b 2:00 pm a 12:01 pm Lincoln Local a cau pm Ft Crook A Plottsm'th.b 8:60 pm bl0:26 am Plattsmouth a 7:50 pm a 8:10 am Denver Limited a 7:10 am Bellevue A Pua. Juno.. a 3:30 am a 1:60 pm Chicago Special a 7:o am a f:ix pm Chicago Express a 8:46 p a 3:56 pm Chicago Flyer a 8:05 pm a 7:26 pin Iowa Local , a 9:16 am al0:f3 pm St. Louis Express a 4:45 pm all:80am Kansas Clty-8t. Joe al0:46 pm a 6:45 am Kansas City-St. Joe u9:15 am a 6:10 pm Kansas Clty-Bt. joe a : pra WEBSTER STATION-lSth At WEBSTER Chlcaern, St. I'aol, Minneapolis Omaha. Leave. Arrive. Twin City Passenger. ..b 6:30 am b 9:10 pm Bloux City Pasenger...a 2:00 pm ail:20am Emerson Local b 6:46 pm b 9:10 am Emerson I-ocnl 0 8:45 am a 6:60 pm Missouri Paelfle. Local via Weeping Wat.-r a 8:06 am a 6.80 pm Falls City Local a 8:60 pm all:60sjm a Dally, b Dally except Bunday. d Dally except Saturday, o Bunday only, e Daily except Monday. s - rav m niraas a- , . isiesi nioneis, ana iesrn of our remarkable LOW new offers made possible by acilius from factor - PnOOF TIRES ?N AX C AC A C to prevent rim catting. Title Ira will ooiImI any other snake MOtT, KULaTlO a4 t-AHt HLDLMU. day letter is received . .ic uiaaiug; a aucciai mciory pncc lo tne riueff e3. w ship co. I. on approval, ,p,iiU 1. I m j.m ijaaup. Vfl j -III K J nnDe taw ituri ranOvrriisMa 9